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oom, sending a sharp spike of pain straight to the back of her skull. She blinked against the blinding li
rp breath, her teeth clamping down on her lower lip to trap the groan in her throat. The memory of the Pac
ck. She looked at the visitor chair beside her bed. She need
y cashmere blanket was fol
the rubber wheels squeaking against the linoleum. The nurse saw Catalinaatalina asked. Her voice
in the VIP suite right next door. The hospital arranged it for him.
uffered from severe nerve damage and PTSD. He had been confined to that wheelchair fo
rse said, checking the monitors. "Absolutely
e in the room felt suffocating. Catalina could not just lie there. Th
The machine began to emit a low, steady beep. She threw the heavy hospital
wave of dizziness hit her so hard her vision went black at the edges. She gripped the edge
ntire body weight against it and dragged her feet forward. E. The low hum of the central air
The heavy wooden door was not completely shut. A narro
door open, ready to apologize to
miliar laugh drift
om the wood. That laugh belonged to Jami Me
breathing stopped. She leaned closer to the crack in th
e world s
for two years was standing perfectly straight in front of the floo
apped tightly ar
"When are you going to get rid of that b
ed, we won't have to pretend anymore," he chuckled, his voice low and conspiratorial. "At least th
p out from under her. Her lungs seized, refusing to take in oxygen. She slap
stumbled back to her room, every agonizing step fueled by pure, unadulterated adrenaline, the metal pole scraping loudly against the floor behin

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